Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine for Postpartum Insufficient Lactation
TCM and acupuncture can effectively treat postpartum insufficient lactation by regulating the body's qi and blood, and improving the function of the relevant organs. Common treatments include acupuncture, herbal medicine, dietary therapy, and massage.
Our Approach to Postpartum Insufficient Lactation with Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine
Postpartum insufficient lactation, also known as inadequate milk supply, refers to a condition where a mother is unable to produce enough breast milk to feed her newborn baby. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), postpartum insufficient lactation is often caused by a deficiency in qi and blood, as well as stasis of milk. Other factors such as emotional instability, fatigue, and poor nutrition can also contribute to this condition.
TCM and acupuncture can effectively treat postpartum insufficient lactation by regulating the body's qi and blood, and improving the function of the relevant organs. Common treatments include acupuncture, herbal medicine, dietary therapy, and massage.
Acupuncture involves inserting fine needles into specific acupoints to adjust the body's energy balance. In the treatment of postpartum insufficient lactation, acupuncture can stimulate the meridians and organs, promote circulation of qi and blood, and increase milk production. Acupuncture treatment should be performed by a licensed practitioner.
Herbal medicine is also an effective treatment for postpartum insufficient lactation. The herbal formula usually consists of ingredients that nourish yin and blood, clear heat and toxins, and promote milk production. Different patients require different herbal formulas, so consultation with a licensed TCM practitioner is necessary.
Dietary therapy is another important treatment for postpartum insufficient lactation. Certain foods can provide nutrients to increase milk production, such as chicken, milk, sesame, and goji berries. In addition, regular breast massage can also stimulate milk production.
In conclusion, postpartum insufficient lactation is a common issue, but TCM and acupuncture offer multiple treatment options. Acupuncture, herbal medicine, dietary therapy, and massage can all adjust the body's energy balance and promote milk production. If you are experiencing postpartum insufficient lactation, please consult with a licensed TCM practitioner and acupuncturist to obtain a suitable treatment plan.
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